1
Church Street - viewed from Grape Lane
Image: © Betty Longbottom
Taken: 8 Sep 2010
0.01 miles
2
11 Grape Lane, 12 Grape Lane/164 Church Street
Built in 1635. Timber framed and jettied cottage with rendered masonry filling. One of a continuous run of three houses along the Crossgate section of Church Street. The corner property has been extensively rebuilt to the same design as original due to progressive collapse in the early 20th century. Grade II listed.
Subject of Yorkshire Vernacular Buildings Study no. 1380.
Image: © J G Harston
Taken: Unknown
0.01 miles
3
162-164 Church Street
A grade II listed 17th century timber framed building with jettied upper storey and stucco facades. It has been much modernised and rebuilt over the years.
Image: © Mike Kirby
Taken: 7 Jul 2009
0.02 miles
4
Whitby landscape
Said by many to be their favourite view of Whitby, as seen from the road bridge. See
Image
Image: © Mike Kirby
Taken: 22 Sep 2014
0.02 miles
5
No.11, Grape Lane
Grade II listed building dated C17. comprising 2 storeys and one modern dormer. Pantile roof. Double bowed Georgian shop front.
IoE Number: 326798
Image: © Mike Kirby
Taken: 4 Jul 2010
0.02 miles
6
Caedmon?s Trod, Church Street
‘Caedmon’s Trod’ is the name given to the set of steps leading up to the Abbey from Church Street. Curiously, though, the commemorative Cross of Caedmon stands at the top of the other steps, called the Abbey Steps, or, more usually, simply the 199 steps.
These steps are also, correctly or incorrectly, referred to as Caedmon’s Trod.
Image: © Mike Kirby
Taken: 10 Jul 2009
0.02 miles
7
Caedmon?s Trod
Image: © Mike Kirby
Taken: 10 Jul 2009
0.02 miles
8
Looking South along Grape Lane, Whitby
Image: © Derek Voller
Taken: 30 Apr 2013
0.02 miles
9
The Endeavour - Church Street
Image: © Betty Longbottom
Taken: 8 Sep 2010
0.02 miles
10
Crossgate Cottages, Grape Lane and Church Street
11-12 Grape Lane, 164-162 Church Street
Crossgate cottages, built in 1635. Timber framed and jettied cottage with rendered masonry filling. One of a continuous run of three houses along the Crossgate section of Church Street. The corner property has been extensively rebuilt to the same design as original due to progressive collapse in the early 20th century. Grade II listed.
Subject of Yorkshire Vernacular Buildings Study no. 1380.
The car park on the left is the site of Tin Ghaut, favoured haunt of artists, demolished in the 1950s. The brick gable-end visible behind the car park is the Captain Cook Museum, housed in John Walker's house, where Captain James Cook lodged as an apprentice.
Image: © J G Harston
Taken: Unknown
0.02 miles